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NASA TV Schedule
NASA TV VIDEOFILE/AUDIOFILE RUNDOWN for Monday, February 8, 2010 – 12:00 p.m.
Media Channel (#103) 4 - 8 and 9 - 11 a.m.; 12 - 3, 4 - 7, 8 - 9 and 10
p.m. - 3 a.m.
Public Channel (#101) 4 - 6 and 9 - 10 a.m.; 12 - 1, 4 - 6, and 9 - 10
p.m. (All times Eastern)
VIDEOFILE SCHEDULE DURING STS-130 MISSION COVERAGE:
Tuesday, February 8 - 12:00 p.m.
Wednesday, February 10 - 12:00 p.m.
Thursday, February 11 - 12:00 p.m.
Friday, February 12 - 12:00 p.m.
Tuesday, February 16 - 12:00 p.m.
Friday, February 19 - 12:00 p.m.
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PROGRAMMING NOTICE:
Effective Jan. 16, 2010 -- All NASA Television Channels (Public, Education, Media, occasional
HD feed and the Live Interactive Media Outlet) will only be available on Satellite AMC 3.
Cable and satellite service providers, broadcasters, and educational and scientific institutions
will need to re-tune their receiving devices to AMC 3 to continue accessing NASA TV for distribution.
"News networks, their reporters, and other broadcast media organizations must tune their satellite
receivers to the Media Channel to ensure reception of clean feeds for all mission coverage,
news conferences, and other agency distributed news and information.
News and other media organizations will no longer be able to rely on content from the
Public Channel for clean feeds of mission and other agency activities."
For complete downlink information for Satellite AMC 3 please see "Important Information"
at: www.nasa.gov/ntv
*****************************************************************************
Watch NASA TV (Public, Media and Education Channels) on your computer using Windows Media,
Real player or QuickTime at http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/index.html.
NASA TV Schedules are available at http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/schedule.html.
Getting NASA Television via Satellite:
In the United States, NASA Television's Public, Education and Media channels are MPEG-2 digital
C-band signals, carried by QPSK/DVB-S modulation on satellite AMC-3, transponder 15C, at 87 degrees
west longitude, with a downlink frequency of 4000 MHz, horizontal polarization, data rate of 38.86 Mhz,
symbol rate of 28.1115 Ms/s, and ¾ FEC. A Digital Video Broadcast (DVB) compliant Integrated Receiver
Decoder (IRD) is needed for reception.
---------------------------------------
NASA TV VIDEOFILE
ITEM 1 - SPACE STATION EXTENSION OPENS WINDOW FOR SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES – JSC (REPLAY)
NASA and its international partners are looking forward to future scientific
opportunities aboard the International Space Station now that the administration's
fiscal year 2011 budget request calls for extending station operations to at least 2020.
Here are excerpts from an ISS Science Briefing held Feb. 5, 2010, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center
at which senior managers from NASA and several international partners spoke about a new era of
scientific research on the orbiting complex once its construction phase is complete.
The briefing was held in advance of the scheduled liftoff of space shuttle Endeavour
from Kennedy’s Launch Pad 39A at 4:39 a.m. EST Sunday, Feb. 7.
(Includes B-roll of ISS’s international crew conducting and/or tending to various science
and research experiments aboard the station.)
TRT: 9:28
Super: NASA
Julie Robinson, NASA ISS Program scientist
Robert Ferl, University of Florida, Gainesville
Perry Johnson-Green, Life & Physical Sciences, Canadian Space Agency
Martin Zell, Head of ISS Utilization, European Space Agency
Center Contact: Allard Beutel, 321-867-2468
HQ Contact: Michael Curie, 202-358-1100
For more info: www.nasa.gov/station
ITEM 2 - HUBBLE IMAGES PLUTO AS A DYNAMICALLY CHANGING WORLD – STSci (REPLAY)
NASA's Hubble Space Telescope captures the most detailed images ever taken
of the dwarf planet Pluto. This distant resident of our solar system seems to
be undergoing dramatic surface changes. Comparing images taken by the space
observatory over the course of a decade, the northern polar region has gotten
brighter while the southern hemisphere darkened.
TRT: 0:32
Super: NASA/ESA/Hubble Space Telescope
Center Contact: Ray Villard 410-338-4514
HQ Contact: J.D. Harrington, 202-358-5241
For more info: www.nasa.gov/hubble
ITEM 3 - AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH PROFILE: DR. MAE JEMISON, FIRST AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMAN IN SPACE –JSC (REPLAY)
Dr. Mae Jemison blasted into orbit aboard Space Shuttle Endeavour on September 12, 1992, becoming
the first African-American woman m in space. She was working as a general practitioner in
Los Angeles, California when NASA selected her, and 14 others, for astronaut training, and
she completed training as a mission specialist in 1988.
Mae Jemison was born in Decatur, Alabama on October 17, 1956, the youngest of three, and grew up in Chicago.
At age 16, she entered Stanford University, and graduated in 1977 with degrees in both chemical engineering,
and Afro-American studies. In 1981, she received a Doctor of Medicine degree from Cornell University in 1981.
Jemison speaks four languages; Russian, Japanese, English and Swahili.
Dr. Jemison resigned from NASA in 1993. Her honors and awards include: induction into the
National Women's Hall of Fame, the National Medical Associations Hall of Fame, and the
Johnson Publications Black Achievement Trailblazers Award.
TRT: 2:07
Super: NASA
HQ Contact: Michael Cabbage, 202-358-1600
For more info: www.nasa.gov
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
### NASA AUDIOFILE Downloads at: www.nasa.gov/audiofile ###
SPACE STATION EXTENSION OPENS WINDOW FOR SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES – JSC (REPLAY)
NASA and its international partners are looking forward to future scientific opportunities
aboard the International Space Station now that the administration's fiscal year 2011
budget request calls for extending station operations to at least 2020.
Here are excerpts from an ISS Science Briefing held Feb. 5, 2010, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center
at which senior managers from NASA and several international partners spoke about a new era
of scientific research on the orbiting complex once its construction phase is complete.
The briefing was held in advance of the scheduled liftoff of space shuttle Endeavour from
Kennedy’s Launch Pad 39A at 4:39 a.m. EST Sunday, Feb. 7.
(Includes B-roll of ISS’s international crew conducting and/or tending to various science
and research experiments aboard the station.)
Super: NASA
Julie Robinson, NASA ISS Program scientist
Robert Ferl, University of Florida, Gainesville
Perry Johnson-Green, Life and Physical Sciences, Canadian Space Agency
Martin Zell, Head of ISS Utilization, European Space Agency
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
(3) Audio Cuts – TRT – 00:56
Cut (1) TRT - 00:14 - Julie Robinson, NASA ISS Program Scientist
“The possibility and proposal for an expanded budget for full utilization for the
space station means that scientists can do the research, and also the technology
development that will fulfill the complete potential of the space station”.
Cut (1) TRT – 00:22 - Robert Ferl, University of Florida, Gainesville
“What we are doing now is understanding keen and important fundamental biological
principles that can only be studied when you leave the surface of the Earth. What
happens to terrestrial biology when it’s no longer on Earth? What are the limits
of terrestrial biology; how far can terrestrial life explore? “
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
NASA TV Daily Schedule All Times are Eastern Time Zone
February 8, Monday
STS-130 Mission Coverage Continues – Launch of Space Shuttle Endeavour
(Launch is at 4:14 a.m.) – KSC/JSC (All Channels)
*5:15 a.m. – STS-130 Post-Launch News Conference – KSC (All Channels)
March
March 1, Monday
8 a.m. - STS-131 Video B-Roll Feed - JSC (Public and Media Channels)
9 a.m. - Program Overview Briefing - JSC (Public and Media Channels) 11:30 a.m. -
STS-131 Mission Overview Briefing - JSC
(Public and Media Channels)
1 p.m. - STS-131 Spacewalk Overview Briefing - JSC (Public and Media Channels)
2 p.m. - STS-131 Crew News Conference - JSC (Public and Media Channels)
3 p.m. – NASA TV Video File – HQ (Public and Media Channels)
6 p.m. - JAXA News Conference for Japanese Media with STS-131 Mission Specialist Naoko Yamazaki - JSC
(Public and Media Channels)
March 2, Tuesday
TBD – ISS Expedition 22 Educational In-Flight Event with Mueller Aerospace and Engineering
Discovery Magnet School
in Wichita, Kansas – JSC (Public and Media Channels)
2 p.m. – ISS Expedition 24 Crew News Conference – JSC (Public and Media Channels)
March 10, Wednesday
6:30 a.m. – STS-131 Video B-Roll Feed – JSC (Public and Media Channels)
7 – 7:45 a.m. – Live Interviews with STS-131 Lead Shuttle Flight Director Richard Jones – JSC (Public and Media Channels)
8 – 8:45 a.m. – Live Interviews with STS-131 Lead ISS Flight Director Ron Spencer – JSC (Public and Media Channels)
March 11, Thursday
TBD – ISS Expedition 22 In-Flight Event with the Kiyose City Office and Tamarokuto Science Center
in Japan for JAXA – JSC
(Public and Media Channels)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Programming Notice: NASA Television is now on AMC 3
All NASA Television Channels (Public, Education, Media, occasional HD feed and the Live Interactive Media Outlet)
are now available on Satellite AMC 3.Cable and satellite service providers, broadcasters, and educational and
scientific institutions need to re-tune receiving devices to AMC 3 to continue accessing NASA TV.
"News networks, their reporters, and other broadcast media organizations must tune their satellite receivers
to the Media Channel to ensure reception of clean feeds for all mission coverage, news conferences, and
other agency distributed news and information. News and other media organizations will no longer be able
to rely on content from the Public Channel for clean feeds of mission and other agency activities."
For complete downlink information for Satellite AMC 3 please see “Important Information” at:
www.nasa.gov/ntv
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